PAGE TWO SAN ANTONIO REGISTER FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1938. Austin Hews Section Victoria News P. E. McINTYRE Personal Mention PHONE 9487 | Mm. Emma Wilm*r, popular mem- We arr (tlarf tn we Mist Bandy, "f the Lovable Udie* Whist club *v*s unable to attend meeting popular librarian at Samuel Hil- ton College, up again after bein/ on account of illnms^ tn bed for a week suffering from a (prained ankle. «eek is Taylor visiting with rela- tives and friends Lovable Indies Whist Club Look-e-fellers. Seems like Anna Reeves ia springing the ugly duck- Urs. J. Clay of Elgin and Miss >d Oti Uwson ia about to Ima Lee Clay of Taylor were in 'ng swan song—Jno. (Chester) Auatiti at the bedside of their Myers ia still 'splainmg to Gladys daughter and sister, last week, who * out certain action* on the end of had a major operation and i very th* month—Kthel Coleman ia being much improved now. missed quite a bit.-How did Cath- • • • crine Cavtness qualify for a Senior Mrs. Bennie Wilson spent last *1^ ^r...

FRIDAY, AFRTL 7, 1933. «AN ANTONIO REGISTER PAGE THREE SPORTS £ PAGE Cab Calloway to Appear Here May 6th for One Week C b Calloway and His Original Cotton Club Orchestra has been definitely booked to appear in Tex- as. and will be seen at the Ma- jestic theatre for an entire week starting Saturday, May 8th. This band represents the most ex- pensive bit of stage entertainment ever booked into the popular local theatre, but the management be- lieves that such an attraction will draw sufficiently well to offset the unprecedented guarantee given this attraction. Cab Calloway and Die entire band will appear at each performance and will also play for a dance for Colored people at the Library Audi- torium on the night of May 11th. Dancing will atart at 10 p.m. fol- lowing the last performance of the band at the Majestic. Admisaion price will be SI.10 per peraon. TrT^ Floyd is in oharge of all arrangements for the Cab Calloway dance. t Mills Brothers and Duke Elling- ton and His Band are sa...

PACE SIX SAN A.NTONIO REGISTER Society FRIDAY, APRIL 7. 1933 K Clubs Personals 2 ITEMS FOR THE I'RICE OF 1—PLUS lc NOW GOING ON Kini COPTBICHT 1924 U«IT10 0PV« FRIDAY and SATURDAY, throu^u JLGIsDAY Sharing Profits WITH YOU Thf Bargain* you arc offered during this One Ont Stale irr *«> exceptional that tbt) all for rn explanation. I he Onr Cent Sale in un advertising event It Is intended to *how you In n way that ou will not forge! the extraordinary quality «ad merit <>f He\ U men 'handler. l or the ihree day* of thl* Sale, the manu- facturer's l< «* 1% jour gain. You get |\|ll- tilcd pat-knee*. >ou eet standard «iunllty merchandise VimI you get two purkage for the price of one plun one cent. All In order to sb«w you thnt lie xa 11 merchandise a ill pleiise you. lYollts thnt are sacrificed are charged 1o advertising; to making new friend* lor the Hammers-Wagners Hexall Dru; Store*, ex 'luslxe distributors for Hexall Good*. Mi (2Home Institution SOMMERS WAGNERS PERSONAL...

' FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1933. Fighting Marshal At State Theatre CoL Tim McCoy, a reserve of- ficer in tht U. S. Army, and a vet- eran icretn star of many dramatic outdoor romance!, comei to the State theatre Sunday in his latent adventure of the west, "The Fight. InK Marshall," with a supporting raat that include* Dorothy Gulliver, Pat O'Malley, and Matthew Betx. It ii the itory of a man who • - tapes priion to return to hii na tive town, in order to eitabliih hi* Innocence. On the aame program, the State will ahow the newest feature-length comedy of Laurel and Hardy, those pan-faced comics. It is "Pack Up our Troubles," a seven reel concoction of mirth writ- ten especially for the funny team nates. Today and Saturday, the State continues, its current showing of Clark Gable in "No Man of Her Own," with Carol* Lombard and Dorothy Mackaill, and "The Greeks Had a Word for Them," a snappy story of three gold-digging blendes, featuring Joan Blondoll, Madge Evans, Ina Claire, Lowell Sherman an...

PAGE EIGHT SAN antonio REGISTER FRIDAY. APRIL 7. 1983. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Re*. G. F. C. Currjr. Putor The memberihip in its entirely % uropiing in a*dne B lut ffk caused by the death of little Millie Jean Wilion, A year old daughter cf Rev .and Mn. Rufus Wilson. Millie Jean was • faithful member cf the church and all auxiliaries She died of a very sudden attack of brain congestion. Funeral serv- ice# were held Saturday from the home of her parents, 127 Utah. Services were fine Sunday, be- Rinninr with Sunday School, where a very interesting lesson was re- cited. Teachers and pupils dis- played excellent skill in group pre- ps rednrv-. Pastor Curry preached a splendid sermon at the morn- ing service and baptized five per- nons in the afternoon. B. V, P. U. exerciscs were appropriately con- ducted by the president. Mr. Geo. Craze, secretary Bexar County Tuberculosis Association, made a fine talk on Negro Health week during morning service. At the evening service the Sr. choir s...

Read Our Ads and Patronize Our Advertisers San At-ttotvio Register RIGHT • JUSTICE • PROGRESS MostHVidely Read Neg roS\eivspape r in Southwest Texas VOL. III. No. 2. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1938. COPY POLICEMAN KILLS FLEEING MA Officer's Aim at Knees Sends Bullet Crashing Into Base of Brain of George White (By LEON BOLTON) George White, aged 27, who is listed as having no perma- nent address, was shot by Police Officer G. B. Cannon, when he refused to halt at the police officer's command. The of- ficer, in company with another officer, was called to 950 Cu- lebra road, to investigate a disturbance. Upon their arrival, James Minor, of the above address, and brother-in-law of White, point- ad out White to the officers a* he was standing in front of a grocery •tor* at 1608 No. Calaveras Street. Minor reported to them that White had just threatened to kill him and his father, ha farther stated, it la alleged, that White would not be arrested alive. The officers then drove ...

' * FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933. SAN ANTONIO REGISTER ^ SPORTS f PAGEj|. page three Gleanings From the Sports World * v v X\i (By J. D. (FaU) LOWERY) The Samuel Huston tennii team Invaded our Alamo City laat Sat- urday and loit' (our out of live matches. Edmonds and B. Adami, Jr., beat Young and his partner two straight sets, 7-6—7-5. Your humble servant and Monroe Robin- son beat Kelly and Doyle 6-4, 8-6, 6-4 and then lost the following match to the Dragon faculty representatives, Deslandes and Taylor, 6-4, 4-6, 10-8. Adams and Edmonds, beat Young and one of the players whose name we did not aecure another match while Askey and Burleson beat Kelly and Doyle in a hard fought match. Such contacts are broadening to all par- ticipating and we should have more such matches. The only regret- able occurance during the entire affair was that Henry Ford, San Antonio's ranking player, was un- able to play in these matches be- cause of the death of a very dear friend. We believe that Ford and Burl...

FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 19?3. State Has Double Feature Sunday The tat showings of "Mysteri- ous Rld«r" *nd "Hot Pepper" are being presented *t the State the- atre today and Saturday, with a • rew episode of "Heroee of the * West" on the «ame program. Kent ' Taylor, Lona Andre, Gait Patrick, Irving Plchel and Warren Hymer ^.appear in the Zane Grey picture, "Myiterioui Rider," while Victor McLaglen, Eddie Lowe, Lupe V*1 •x and El Brendel are the itan of •Hot Pepper." Beginning Sunday, the State's double feature program will include "Ride Him, Cowboy," an exciting Western romance with John Wayne and his horse Duke, Ruth Hall, Henry B. Walthall and Otis Har lan; the other picture will be the famous Kathleen Norris story, "Second Hand Wife," starring Sal- ly Eilere and Ralph Bellamy. A > paramount cartoon and Pathe news rounds out the Sunday, Monday and Tuesday program Beginning Wednesday, the State will offer a four day engagement of the highly praised Metro pic- ture, "Strange Interlude,"...

warn PAGE EIGHT . BETH EI. A. M. E. ■Ur. R. C. Walker, " Sunday nchool at a. m., Chriitian Endeavor ' 'Wgvr at 8 p. m. Preaching at jg[ a. m. and 7:10 p.m. At the 11 a. m.^arvici- Rev. R C. Walker a very fine lermon, "Who It?" At 7:30 p. m. ha delit^td another wonder- ful sermon. Next SupIky, Easter Sunday, at I a.m. tjCpaitor will preach the early nmtninn service, after which time the Dollar Money Club of which Mr*. Rosa Upton is presi- dent will aerve an Easter break- faat. At 8 p. m. tha Junior Church will lander an Easter program conduct, td by Miss Lassie Upton. Good Friday, April 14. the A. C. t. League it presenting "The Res- tmrtion" at Bethel. Mr. L. Na- poleon Williams of the Nerro thea. tre ia conducting this affair and ft promises to be a very fine af- fair. The A. C. E. League under the leadership of Mr. Wilbur Miller Assisted by Mr. John W. Perkins and Miss Vandalia Wright are do- ing their best to put over some Worthwhile programs for the young people. We have very sp...

PAGE TWO BAN ANTONIO REGISTER Austin JVews Section P.E. McINTYRE PHONE 9487 ■ Austin tociety an idea of the new deal spirit over the Easter W*k end. Saturday night at Rosewood park scores of out of town guests and many local pltaiur* lovers ware royally entertained with a barnyard dance and dutch luncheon. Sunday afternoon the entire bunch of invited guests were directed to a beautiful spot about 10 milei from town where a mammoth Eas- ier Egg hunt waa staged. "Pink Elephant" parties were thrown at the homes of various members throughout the entire celebration from 7 p. m. Saturday to 12 mid- night Sunday. Many of the clubs from San Antonio were represent- ed. There wen guests from the Entre Nous, Original Queen of Ject of "Negro Proverbs." This is 1 Hearts, Warren Harding, Rosebuds, the first time the original work of Lions, and many other S. A. dubs. • Negro has bean to honored by Mrs. Ferry, president of S. A. •his society. Lions was a special guest. Lovable Ladiea Whist Club PI ...

FRIDAY. APRIL 21, 1933. SAN ANTONIO REGISTER PAGE THREE **** SPORTS 4 PAGE Gleanings From the Sports World St. Louit has Mnt the Millions their much-needed help bat whether thejr sent enough remains to be ■een. Maybe with our liaeup becom ing settled, we will show more power. But there seems still to be •n absence of punch In a pinch, We really hated to see Roy Flash' kamper move on. • The recommendations of the basketball rules eommlttee are to emphasize the enforcement of the 10 second rule above crossing the center of the court. Last year this rule could be waived on courts of 66 feet in length, or less but next year the rule will be enforced on all courts regardless of siie. Rules In all sports are becoming stand- ardised so that the games remain the same from year to year. Such standardisation tends to increase the efficiency of officials and play- ers. Penalties always hurt but without penalties we could not en- force any rules. • • • There seems to be a jinx trailing the Olym...